This Artist Has The Talent To Make People Laugh With Single-Panel Jokes (40 New Pics)
Interview With ArtistPaul Woods, also known as "Woodsy", is a comic artist and cartoonist from Melbourne, Australia. The author of “Insert Brain Here”, a single-panel comic series, captures the essence of humor using only a few words for the dialogues between the characters of his stories. It is nearly impossible to stop giggling while scrolling through Paul’s work. Wood's unique style consists of clever puns and wordplay, breathing life into his creations and leaving his audience smiling.
While being a comic artist is not his full-time profession, Paul's comics have gained a lot of fans and recognition, being published on a regular basis in various newspapers across Australia and the UK. Also, his Instagram profile gathers a quite big fan base that admires his hard work and creativity.
If you would like to see other Bored Panda posts including Paul Woods’s works, you can click here, or here.
More info: Instagram
This post may include affiliate links.
I love Stephen King’s books, they’re so good and detailed and I love Horror
Stephen King did an interview where he discussed his mom. It was after he sold Carrie in 1974 and was given an advance of $400,000 that he and his brother approached their mom and told her to quit her job. He said she was already suffering from cancer and this was the one gift they could give her. Unfortunately she passed away at 60 yrs old never seeing how truly successful he became.
'The Eyes of the Dragon' was fairytale that King wrote for his children
Bored Panda contacted Paul Woods to ask him a couple of questions regarding his comics. First, we asked the artist what some of the most rewarding aspects of being a comic creator are. Also, we wanted to know what keeps Paul motivated to continue creating. Woods told us: “The most rewarding aspect for me is seeing my work published in a newspaper or magazine. I’m a child of the '80s and grew up reading comics in the newspaper so to see my work in print is fantastic. I also still get a real kick out of making people laugh, I guess I’ve never lost that from high school when I used to draw caricatures of my teachers and show them to my friends. I’ve always been motivated to draw - I have a day job so I use drawing to switch off and relax. The day it feels like a chore or ‘work’ to me will be the day I stop. I have redone a lot of my old comics over the years which I really enjoy.”
Asked how his art style has evolved over time and what factors influenced these changes, Paul Woods answered: “I feel like my art style has changed so much over the years. Originally, I drew all the people in my comics without shoes but as my drawings improved it started to look a bit silly so I changed it. I find now I really focus on my background and put a lot of detail in the landscapes. One thing I have started doing is using books or online images as references when drawing animals. I’ve found this has really helped improved the quality of my drawings. One thing that hasn’t changed is the fact that I still hand-draw all my comics, pencil on paper, then trace over it in black ink. I don’t use a drawing tablet.”
maybe thats why all humans are so rude! (because they drank the spoiled milk)
Sorta reminds me of the TV show Lilyhammer, with Steven Van Zandt. Only he was NO chicken.
Next, we asked Paul to describe the most challenging part of creating a comic and share how the artist overcomes any obstacles or difficulties during the creative process. Woods revealed: “I find the most challenging aspect is trying to come up with something that hasn’t been done before. I will often come up with what I think is a unique joke or idea and a quick Google search will show the joke has already been done. This can sometimes be a bit frustrating. The other challenge is time. I have a full-time job and three kids so it’s difficult sometimes to find the time to sit down and create a comic.”
ah yes my beloved(great great great) grandma
Load More Replies...Then, we wanted to know how Woods manages to balance the creative aspects of his work with the business side of things, such as marketing and promotion. Paul shared with us: “I’ve never really gotten into the whole marketing and business side of things with my comics. I have an Australian company that represents my work and has sourced different print and online publications to feature my comics but other than that I’ve just left it to social media such as Instagram and Reddit.”
That's very animalist of you to say *clucks away with ruffled feathers*
Load More Replies...🐔 Couldn’t cross the street without having his motives questioned. 🐷 Banned from Islamic and Jewish cuisine.
I like them. Just bitter and depressed enough for me… like life.
We were curious about the artist’s opinion on what makes a good comic, and what are some common mistakes that artists should avoid. Paul told us: “The best comics are those that do something original and can make you laugh out loud. People sometimes get too focused on the quality of the drawing but to me the joke is key. A weak drawing and a great joke are better than a fantastic drawing with a weak joke.”
i love all the comments you make bro they’re so funnyyy!
Load More Replies...... I thought it was an invisible person but I agree with feathered dinosaur I need some complementary peanuts
Finally, we asked Paul how he stays up to date with current trends and developments in the comic industry, and how he sees the industry evolving in the future. The artist said: “I keep in touch with a few different comic artists on social media and through email. Recently there has been quite a lot of doom and gloom thrown around in regards to the comic industry and the death of print media but I think comics will continue to survive and evolve as they always have. I see comics predominantly being online in the future with the rise of online publishing platforms and social media. The technology for which us artists create comics is really evolving too, with most artists now using tablets to draw their artworks and email them to publishers or post them online. Thanks to the rise of the internet, anyone can draw a comic, and publish it online where it could be seen by anyone and everyone.”
Bread is food, not friends. Bread is bread oil. Bread is love, bread is life.
Load More Replies...Last time I fed pigeons, one tried to scare away others so that he could get more food. I love pigeons so much.
You gotta like someone who runs around on pink feet.
Load More Replies...Lol, imagine being not human on the internet.....what? Why's everyone staring at me?
Goddamnit that peice of sh.it for a brother... HE VAPED YOU KNOW! I just never had the guts to tell mum and dad the truth...
You are a good boxchild. That knowledge would have destroyed your parents. Worse than the baler did.
Load More Replies...Depends if he is dressed like his favourite super-hero, or adopted...
Ill never eat there anymore ! Protect our feather friends !
Load More Replies...This is an extremely offensive representation of vampire culture! Very few of us- I mean very few of *them* drink from living sources these days!
I heard Yoshi’s ‘Yummy’ when he eats the apples when I read that! 🍎
Load More Replies...'thanks Steve you finally got that awful hair of yours removed- guess it didn't take much effort for you though did it steve'
Who wrote these things? Vampires sleep in beds just like everyone else! Or sometimes couches, but only when we have to sleep at someone else's mansion after a particularly late night. I do know one or two vamps who sleep in elaborate coffin-beds, but they just do it for the dramatic image and to buy into age-old stereotypes.
Do you have any vampirical evidence for that statement?
Load More Replies...Why aren't the naked bodies censored? Oh, my sweet sweet 13 year old eyes. /jk
The BP censors will not get away with not censoring these! /s
Load More Replies...Don't you mean paws for concern?
Load More Replies...You better watch out, they are conscripting for the Forever War!
Load More Replies...Nah, he just can’t spell. Hey GR, my sole is in the fridge.
Load More Replies...Actually, those are crocodiles. Alligators only have upper teeth that show when the jaw is closed, crocodiles have both, as shown above
And their snouts aren't broad. Plus they're too green
Load More Replies...SLIGHTLY GROSS WARNING *cuts eye in half* *winks* there you go- why are you screaming?
Load More Replies...Pigs and ham are different. Ham is dead, pigs are alive.
Alright then, I'll go peck somewhere else *leaves in a huff*
Load More Replies...No, it’s spelled Brian’s. Just because you’re dead doesn’t mean you can slack off and make grammatical errors!
Slowly walks backwards to Starman by David Bowie while a lone tear rolls down Simon's pale face
I saw the females character moonwalking towards a star with a silhouette of a man with ‘Starman’ playing
Load More Replies...He's looking for someone too. Where's that damn Jerry, Imma rain on him so freakin hard!!
Load More Replies...O come on, sometimes we make the second to last
Load More Replies...The Year of Epic Sax Guy will always be the best Eurovision in my heart.
I thought you'd like last year's with the song about wolves and bananas
Load More Replies...For the curious: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3avE4Zsp14g&ab_channel=EurovisionSongContest
I don’t get this one… and I am a music composer! Any pandas want to help me understand?
Jazz charts are written with chord symbols, bar lines and a melody. The melody is called "the head." Play the head, trade solos around the band, go back to the head. Finis.
The age long debate on whether giraffes tie their ties at the top or bottom of their necks...
Super unrelated but is anyone else having a problem where they can’t edit their bio?
Super unrelated but is anyone else having a problem where they can’t edit their bio?
